A Florida couple’s semi-nude Instagram photos taken in Bermuda have created quite a stir on social media.

The photos were posted five days ago and have made the rounds on Facebook and Instagram, with some locals complaining that the Bermuda Police Service should have arrested them, while others saying they are tourists on vacation having a bit of fun.

The couple have returned to the United States and are no longer in Bermuda.

The Instagram account @goodtimecharliecharters saw the man posed on scooter flashing the ‘hang loose’ sign as he reclined on his bike dressed only in a helmet., his left hand strategically placed over a certain area.

His photo received 214 likes and 49 comments and had the hashtags #AmericasCup, #AmericasCup2017 and #Bermuda.

The lady’s photo was posted on the Instagram account @che_kayy. She was posed standing up holding onto the scooter’s basket with her jeans down by her ankles, with the lower part of her body exposed, but with her helmet and shirt on.

Her photo received 197 likes and had the hashtag #sunsoutbunsout among others.

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Comments (7)

He had socks on and flipflops, that is more of a crime. Now if they decided to do that at Shelly Bay playground then it would be something to complain about. Some outfits i have seen in public and swimsuits on the beach are far more inappropriate. I bet there are thousands of people with similarly tasteful almost nudes that haven’t been shared, better start reviewing tourists cammera’s as they depart looking for evidence of having a good time with no-one else around.

The BTA is targeting a younger visitor to enjoy the ‘Bermuda’ experience and now you’re complaining?

Guess what you old farts – Bermuda is a changing. No more holy than thou opinions on nudity (we’ve all got a set, get over it), public displays of affection by same sex couples (if they can do it at Disneyworld – just saying)and smokin’ weed (we’ve turned a blind eye on that one for years but still collect our fine money when the ships come in).

do we want to be tourist destination or don’t we? Because if we do, then we’ve got to make people feel welcome regardless of what ‘floats their boat’.